Flask-SocketIO | Socket.IO integration for Flask applications | Socket library
kandi X-RAY | Flask-SocketIO Summary
kandi X-RAY | Flask-SocketIO Summary
Socket.IO integration for Flask applications.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Send data to the client
- Emit an event
- Handle an event
- Register a handler for an event
- Decorator to register an event handler
- Disconnects the current request
- Disconnect from the server
- A background thread
- Sleep the server
- Called when a connection is closed
- Close a room
- My_room event handler
- Called when a message is received
- Run Flask application
- Message received from my room
- Handle a disconnect request
- Broadcast an event
- Message received from server
- Connects to the thread
- Get the current session
- Called when a room is closed
- Called when a room is joined
- Called when the client is connected
- Register a namespace handler
- Trigger an event
- Decorator to register a handler
Flask-SocketIO Key Features
Flask-SocketIO Examples and Code Snippets
from threading import Lock
from flask import Flask, render_template, session, request, \
copy_current_request_context
from flask_socketio import SocketIO, emit, join_room, leave_room, \
close_room, rooms, disconnect
# Set this variable to "t
from threading import Lock
from flask import Flask, render_template, session, request
from flask_socketio import SocketIO, Namespace, emit, join_room, leave_room, \
close_room, rooms, disconnect
# Set this variable to "threading", "eventlet" or
from flask import Flask, render_template, session, request, jsonify
from flask_login import LoginManager, UserMixin, current_user, login_user, \
logout_user
from flask_session import Session
from flask_socketio import SocketIO, emit
app = Flask(
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Flask-SocketIO
QUESTION
I am using Flask-SocketIO for a project and am basically trying to make it so that users can rejoin a room and "pick up where they left off." To be more specific:
- The server emits a request to the client, with a callback to process the response and a timeout of 1 second. This is done in a loop so that the request is resent if a user rejoins the room.
- A user "rejoining" a room is defined as a user joining a room with the same name as a user who has previously been disconnected from that room. The user is given their new SID in this case and the request to the client is sent to the new SID.
What I am seeing is this:
If the user joins the room and does everything normally, the callback is processed correctly on the server.
It a user rejoins the room while the server is sending requests and then submits a response, everything on the JavaScript side works fine, the server receives an ack but does not actually run the callback that it is supposed to:
...
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-02 at 15:19The reason why those callbacks do not work is that you are making the emits from a context that is based on the old and disconnected socket.
The callback is associated with the socket identified by request.sid
. Associating the callback with a socket allows Flask-SocketIO to install the correct app and request contexts when the callback is invoked.
The way that you coded your color prompt is not great, because you have a long running event handler that continues to run after the client goes aways and reconnects on a different socket. A better design would be for the client to send the selected color in its own event instead of as a callback response to the server.
QUESTION
I got a Flask App and installed the dependencies out of the requirements.txt. I got the following error when running my App:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-22 at 16:17Use pipenv: https://pipenv.pypa.io/.
At least some time ago, Pip used to have some flaws in solving multiple packages dependencies. I now saw an update note on their documentation that seems to tackle the problem; haven't tested yet. Pipenv would solve the dependencies graph just fine. That was one of the reason I started using Pipenv.
Please, have a look at the following pages:
- https://realpython.com/pipenv-guide/ (pipenv; your scenario)
- https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/topics/dependency-resolution/#backtracking (pip; recent update)
- https://stackoverflow.com/a/55826767/687896 (similar question)
QUESTION
I'm configuring a Flask-SocketIO server.
When locally connecting a socket (http://127.0.0.1:5000), it's normally working. But after deploying it into my GCP virtual machine, sockets connected over https are closed and reconnected every minute as shown below (looks like socket connection requests are timed out at this interval).
I've already tried with all async modes, including eventlet
, gevent
, and threading
as well as gunicorn
and uwsgi
. Some configurations allow a 2-min timeout but no approach resolves the issue fundamentally.
How can I solve this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-09 at 19:00Read this topic its because of the Google loadbalancer
Br
QUESTION
I trying to use pyinstaller to generate my binary file in python. In my program I use flask_socketio. I try to generate my binary file with that command:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-04 at 09:40I finally find the solution. For people who facing the same trouble:
Here is the command I use for create the binary file:
QUESTION
Flask 2.0.2
Flask-SocketIO 5.1.1
I am trying to build a very simple Flask SocketIO server which sends a message to the client when he connects to the server, and receives the acknowledgement of that message. I am testing my server with this SocketIO client tool. Sending the message upon connection is working, however my server does not receive the ack of the client. These are my connection and ack method:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-08 at 13:16Apparently this client I used did not implement calling the callback function. Implementing a client myself that calls the callback function upon receiving a message solved the issue.
QUESTION
I have a Flask app for http and web socket (Flask-SocketIO) communication between client and server using gevent. I also use server side session with Flask-Session extension for the app. I run a background task using SocketIO.start_background_task. And from this task, I need to access session information which will be used to emit message using socketio. I get error when accessing session from the task "RuntimeError: Working outside of request context." This typically means that you attempted to use functionality that needed an active HTTP request.
Socket IO instance is created as below-
socket_io = SocketIO(app, async_mode='gevent', manage_session=False)
Is there any issue with this usage. How this issue could be addressed?
Thanks
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-14 at 13:14This is not related to Flask-SocketIO, but to Flask. The background task that you started does not have request and application contexts, so it does not have access to the session (it doesn't even know who the client is).
Flask provides the copy_current_request_context decorator duplicate the request/app contexts from the request handler into a background task.
The example from the Flask documentation uses gevent.spawn()
to start the task, but this would be the same for a task started with start_background_task()
.
QUESTION
I am trying to send some data to a Flask app using web sockets. Never done something like this so I might be doing something very wrong but so far I haven't been able to accept a single connection.
For the moment I have 2 python files, server.py
and client.py
.
server.py
starts the flask server and the web socket, then client.py
should be able to connect to it, send a message, which is printed out to the server console, then the server should echo that message back where it will be received by the client and print to the client console.
However right now I am getting a Handshake status 400 BAD REQUEST
error when the client tries to connect.
Here is the code I'm using:
server.py :
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-25 at 19:24The problem is with your client. Websocket and socket.io aren't the same, socket.io protocol can use websockets under the hood but you cannot just connect with websocket client to socket.io server.
What you want to use is socket.io client.
And if you don't mind I highly encuorage you to use FastAPI instead of flask. It's much simpler, faster and have much better documentation. Here you can find complete and working example of websocket server and client with FastAPI
QUESTION
I'm building the test suite for a recently deployed webapp. It was built using flask-socketio and uses pytest for the testing suite.
The big issue here is the lack of documentation for tests with flask-socketio. I found some projects that include a testing suite: https://github.com/miguelgrinberg/Flask-SocketIO/blob/main/test_socketio.py https://github.com/miguelgrinberg/flack/blob/master/tests/tests.py
But none of those implement tests on server responses to messages.
In my case, I have the following listener in my server:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-19 at 19:36The Flask-SocketIO test client is not a real client, you cannot register event handlers. The test client records anything the server emits, and allows your test to check it. Flask-SocketIO's own unit tests do this here, for example.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-07 at 07:49After a lot of head-scratching, I realized it was happening because I accidentally imported the wrong SocketIO with my IDE: I imported socket.SocketIO
instead of flask_socketio.SocketIO
. When I fixed the import statement the error went away.
QUESTION
I am trying to have a Flask Server that allows me to launch a tweepy stream and on every message received in the stream listener, it sends that message to a socketio client. The Flask server is at the same time supposed to allow Twilio to post to it, and route that message to the client—so that the client is receiving messages from both Twilio and twitter.
I have been trying to get the server to send messages over to the client for the data incoming from twitter, the code for Twilio works just fine. It sends data over to the client on message receipt. The main loop in tweepy is also not locking up the program—I can test print statements and see tweets and the incoming sms's being printed in the handle_message(msg)
function asynchronously. I feel like there must be something really simple that I am missing here since the SMS's are emitted to the client, but the incoming tweets are not, even though they are propagating through to the handle_message(msg)
function. What gives?
server.py
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-28 at 23:25Twilio developer evangelist here.
You've decorated the handle_message
function as @sio.event
but as far as I can see in the docs, you should only do that to have the handle_message
method respond to events on the socket called "handle_message".
I'd start be removing the @sio.event
decorator.
I'm not a Python expert, but I also wonder whether there is a scope issue here. You define your MyListener
class and create an instance of it before you define the handle_message
method. Just to test, can you try emitting to the socket directly within the on_data
method:
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